September 8, 1910. 



The Weekly Florists^ Review* 



35 



LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS 



Tie retail florists wiiose cards appear on the four pages carryiag this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the nsaal 



basis. If yoM wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order. 



N. E. Cor. 44th Street and Madison Avenue, 



Telephones MPU/ ^#^DV 



4085-4086. 88th Street, PIC WW I UKIV 



Orders delivered on all the Ocean Liners or telegraphed to oni own oorreepondenti 



DARDS, 



Cable Dardsflor, Western TJnlon 



in Europe and the British Colonies. 



KfltabUabed 1874 



Hollywood Gardens 



Artistic Florists and Decorators 

 Phone Main 1665, OriTTI C UfACU 



1932 Second Ave., oCAl ILC, IfAOni 



Orders griven prompt attention. 

 W. R. Gibson. Mgr. 



The Liyiogstoa Seed Co. 



FLORISTS 



COVER ALL OHIO POINTS 

 U4 N. Hi£h St^ COLUMBUS, OHIO 



ST. LOUIS, MO. 



R. J WINDLER 



2300 South Grand Ave. 



Long Distance Phone 



Personal Attention 

 Immediate Deliveries 



UNC01N,NEB.SS- 



nowers for all occasions, from cradle to arare 



E O. LOVELL^I^ 



will alve prompt attention lir^^^u T\>t.^i.^ 

 to %U orders for delivery in iNOftn LiaCOta 



7> RDniA/iy spwNGficiD, 



• C« DlfUvTIlf ILLINOIS 

 LARGE GREENHOUSMS 



The Anderson Floral Co. 



ANDERSON 

 533 MarshaU Ave.. SOUTH CAROLINA 



TERRE HAUTE, IND. 



JOHN G. HBNL & SON, 129 South 7tli Street 



Mrs. M. E. Hollcraft 



8 07 Kannn Avfc> TOPEKA, KAN. 



BERTERMANN BROS. CO. 



LXADING IXORIBTS 



241 Massachttsetta Ave, Indianapolis, Ind. 



Minneapolis Fiorai Co., 'l;^'«:ir'ii:-rf.t. 



BomnAPOus, mmr. 



FoBenl designs on short notice. One of the larseat 

 esUblislmieiits west of Cliicago. 



Washington, 

 D.C. 



14Ui and H Streets 



Also 



1601 Eutaw Place, 



Baltimore, Md. 



J. Dan Blackistone 



on Waterman avenue until their new 

 home is completed. 



H. G. Evans, lately with the Idle 

 Hour Greenhouses, has taken a position 

 as manager for .1. F. Ammann 's store 

 at Alton, 111. Mrs. Dietchie, who had 

 charge there last year, has retired from 

 the business. 



It was reported by one of the leading 

 Kirkwood growers, in his recent visits 

 to his manv neighbors in St. Louis 

 county, that'from 80,000 to 100,000 feet 

 of glass had been added at Kirkwood 

 this summer, with a good many begin 

 ners in the business. 



The St. Louis Seed Co. has issued its 

 new fall catalogue, which is a hand- 

 some one. The firm is looking for a 

 large fall trade in bulbs. 



A learned Japanese professor, lec- 

 turer on botany in the Imperial Uni- 

 versity, Tokio, Japan, in company with 

 several botanists of Japan, visited the 

 Missouri Botanical Garden last week 

 and they were guests of William Tre- 

 lease, director, and H. C. Irish, super- 

 intendent of tlie garden. The oriental 

 botanists were astonished at the com- 

 pleteness of the garden. 



The wholesale house of W. C. Smith 

 and that of H. G. Berning have made 

 groat clianges during the summer, both 

 having doubled their room. Those com- 

 ing home from their summer vacations 

 hardly knew the places, which are now 

 completed. 



E. W. Guy, of Belleville, J. F. Am- 

 mann, of Edwardsville, C. E. De Wever, 

 of Clayton, and John Connon, of Web- 

 ster Groves, spent Friday afternoon, 

 September 2, in this city, attending the 

 meeting of the Bulletin committee at 

 Smith 's. 



The meeting of the Ladies' Home 

 Circle this week, September 8, at Ro- 

 mona park, is partly in the form of an 

 outing, occupying the whole day. 



Our nurserymen, Messrs. Sanders, 

 Weber, Schuette and Eothenhoeber, say 

 they have plenty of orders for fall de- 

 livery of fruit and shade trees and 

 shrubs. They are putting on extra 

 forces for the work. 



Henry Ostertag, head of the Ostertag 

 Bros., supervised several large decora- 

 tions last week. He says he disposed 

 of over 100 large bay trees this sum- 

 ber, as well as a number of other large 

 decorative plants. 



L. P. Jensen, gardener for the Busch 

 private place and secretary of the En- 

 gelmann Botanical Club, says the meet- 



GLE¥EL)|iD 



..The. 



J. M. Gasser Company 



KDCUD AvKHUJB 



W« alilp all points in Ohio. Th* beat 



of eTerytblng* in nowers. 



LUBLINER & TRINZ 



44 Randolph St.. CHICAGO 



Located in the center of the city and in 

 the same block with the Wholesale Flower 

 Market. 30fo discount on all orders from 

 out of town florists. 



A 



Fire 



PhOBM 



DVANCE FLORAL CO., 



M. SCHAIFKR, Mgr. 



Leading Florists 11 il VTA 11 H 

 44 to 69 ABCADB. UAl I Ull« Ua 



Teresa Badaracco 



Art Horist 



ST. LOUIS, MO. 



Louisville, Ky. 



JACOB SCHULZ, 550 So. fourth Ave. 



S- B. STEWART 



n9 No. t6th St, OMAHA, NEB> 



Wholesale and retail orders for Oat Flowers. 

 Funeral Designs, etc., by telegraph wlH 

 receive prompt attentioa at 



IRA G. MARVIN'S, Wiikes-Barre, Pa. 



J. J. BENEKE 



1216 OBtc St, ST. LOUIS, MO. 



BaHimore, Md. 



ALBERT G. f lEDLER & CO., ga,gff 



mUNTnEALy aU°ord«ra. 



HALL & ROBINSON, "iil.?^S"* 



